CU-SeeMe is an Internet videoconferencing client. CU-SeeMe can make point to point video calls without a server or make multi-point calls through server software first called a "reflector" and …

CU-SeeMe (pronounced "See You See Me") was developed at Cornell University to support real-time videoconferencing over the Internet for Macintosh and IBM PC computers. CU-SeeMe …

CU-SeeMe is a free videoconferencing program (under copyright of Cornell University and its collaborators) available to anyone with a Macintosh or Windows and a connection to the …

What is Cu-SeeMe? CU-SeeMe is a useful and inexpensive Internet based desktop videoconferencing system which allows users to communicate each other using audio and …

CU-SeeMe is described as a videoconferencing application that can be used by anyone with a Macintosh or PC and an Internet connection. It was developed at Cornell University (hence, …

What is CU-SeeMe? CU-SeeMe - pronounced 'see you see me' - allows you to see, hear, and speak with others. You can have a one-on-one conversation with someone running the CU …

CU-SeeMe desktop videoconferencing software is a peer-to-peer and client/server technology that allows interactive multiparty video and voice communication over the Internet or any local …

The CU-SeeMe Compression Options allows you to change the video tolerance, refresh interval, and transmission resolution. Only the latter is normally changed, and then only for point-to …

This paper presents a distributed video-conferencing system called CU-SeeMe VR that embeds live video and audio conferencing in a virtual space. This paper describes a prototype …

CU-SeeMe is a minimal cost, real-time multi-party video teleconferencing system developed for the Mac at Cornell University by Tim Dorcey with assistance and contributions from Richard …